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2019 Annual the ALPINE CLUB of CANADA

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2019 Annual the ALPINE CLUB of CANADA The Alpine Club of Canada • Vancouver Island Section Island Bushwhacker 2019 Annual THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA VANCOUVER ISLAND SECTION ISLAND BUSHWHACKER ANNUAL VOLUME 47 – 2019 Cover Image: Braiding the slopes at Hišimýawiƛ Opposite Page: Clarke Gourlay skiing at 5040 (Photo by Gary Croome) Mountain (see Page 16) (Photo by Chris Istace) VANCOUVER ISLAND SECTION OF THE ALPINE CLUB OF CANADA Section Executive 2019 Chair Catrin Brown Secretary David Lemon Treasurers Clarke Gourlay Garth Stewart National Rep Christine Fordham Education Alois Schonenberger Education Colin Mann Membership Kathy Kutzer Communication Brianna Coates Communication/Website Jes Scott Communication/Website Martin Hofmann Communication/Schedule Karun Thanjuvar Island Bushwhacker Annual Rob Macdonald Newsletter Mary Sanseverino Leadership Natasha Salway Member at Large Anya Reid Access and Environment Barb Baker Hišimýawiƛ (5040 Hut) Chris Jensen Equipment Mike Hubbard Kids and Youth Programme Derek Sou Summer Camp Liz Williams Library and Archives Tom Hall ACC VI Section Website: accvi.ca ACC National Website: alpineclubofcanada.ca ISSN 0822 - 9473 Contents REPORT FROM THE CHAIR 1 NOTES FROM THE SECTION 5 Trail Rider Program 6 Wild Women 7 Exploring the back country in partnership with the ICA Youth and Family Services program 8 Happy Anniversary: Hišimy̓ awiƛ Celebrates Its First Year 10 Clarke Gourlay 1964 - 2019 16 VANCOUVER ISLAND 17 Finding Ice on Della Falls 17 Our Surprise Wedding at the Summit of Kings Peak 21 Mount Sebalhal and Kla-anch Peaks 24 Mt Colonel Foster – Great West Couloir 26 Climbing the Island’s Arch 36 Reflection Peaks At Last 39 Climbs in the Lower Tsitika Area: Catherine Peak, Mount Kokish, Tsitika Mountain and Tsitika Mountain Southeast 42 A Return to Triple Peak 45 Rockfall on Victoria Peak 48 Mt Mariner: A Journey From Sea to Sky 51 Beginner friendly all women Traverse of the Forbidden Plateau 54 It’s not only beautiful, its interesting! The geology of the 5040 Peak area 57 Myra Creek Watershed Traverse 59 Mt. Septimus: An Unexpected Sixth Island Qualifier 63 Call of the wild: Remote summits in the Pierce Range – Megin Peak and Talbot Peak 66 Project VI 6000’ers 68 A Journey to the Island Qualifiers 71 MAINLAND 74 Bonnington Range Ski Traverse 74 Introduction to Ski Based Mountaineering 76 Mount Athabaska 79 Meditation Mountain – Summer Camp 2019 Week 1 – A Week without a Peek from the Peaks? 81 (continued overleaf) Mount Baker Easton Glacier 84 Mt Shuksan via Fisher Chimneys 86 DISTANT PLACES 89 The Glass House Mountains 89 Spring in Japan 91 The Manbush Trail 96 2019 PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS 98 ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ REPORT FROM THE CHAIR Catrin Brown ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ First group booked at the 5040 hut, January 2019. (Photo by Chris George) balanced bottom line. The optimism that drove this project from the start is truly validated! Ski trips, snowshoe trips and local hikes make our short days pass quickly through the winter months. Right off the top I must give a very big thank you to our trip leaders - too many to mention - you are at the heart of our shared goals. We often refer to the trip schedule as the lifeblood of the section, as we would not be this healthy vibrant community without the opportunities to get together out there. And a reminder that we have an ongoing need for people to step up and lead. Our leadership Catrin Brown at Reflection Peak. (Photo by Mike coordinator Natasha Salway and scheduler Hubbard) Karun Thanjuvar are always on hand to help you develop your ideas. The Life of ACC-VI through the 4 seasons of 2019 Winter 2019 Another major landmark for our section passed early in the year: the opening of bookings for our hut on 5040 Peak through the national club. Happily, the first ‘official’ weekend in January was marked by great skiing conditions and visits from several of the people who helped in the construction project. Fast forward to the end of the year, and I’m delighted to report that the hut has been a huge success with bookings higher than predicted, hundreds of happy customers and a Skiing from the hut January 2019. (Photo by Chris George) ISLAND BUSHWHACKER ANNUAL - 2019 1 February was an unusually cold month, and always say, those lucky kids. It is perhaps one even in Victoria many of us were able to ski of the best tributes to the program that one of its around our neighbourhoods. Tame stuff though ‘graduates’, Iain Sou, is now helping in its running compared with what was going on up-island. Our and also stepping up to help with our education own Chris Jensen teamed up with none other program. Our sincere thanks and respect to these than Will Gadd to pull off a first ascent of Della leaders. Falls via seven pitches of ice (see page 17). The adventure is beautifully described in “Gripped” magazine and on Will’s Instagram page. Chris’ mountaineering exploits yet again help to put Vancouver Island on the map of national mountaineering, and we can enjoy a share of this vicariously. Congratulations Chris. Members also enjoyed lots of opportunities for workshops and courses, organised by our education coordinators, Alois Schonenberger and Colin Mann. They are the folks who answer questions many times over, organise fees and venues, and so help to welcome a lot of people Kids and youth group heading to camp. (Photo by to the club and the mountaineering community. Derek Sou) Thank you both. Our very popular leadership subsidy program continues to help make A new development this year was a successful these courses more financially available while partnership with the youth program of the promoting trip leadership too. And thanks also Inter Cultural Association brokered by Karun to Mike Hubbard and Bernard Friesen who have Thanjuvar. This led to some successful trips, helped keep us safe with the supply of rental culminating in a lively snow-shoe trip to Mt gear. Washington in March (see pages 7-8). Exposing youth from such diverse backgrounds to our Spring 2019 snowy wilderness is a rewarding experience indeed, and we are confident this connection will The longer days of spring bring flowers to the continue to grow. hills and some more great ski touring in the mountains. Skiing at the hut was amazing, as As we know all too well, our wilderness featured on the front page of the Spring edition environment is constantly under threat from the of the ACC Gazette. A lodge-based back-country forces of urban development, logging and the ski week was organised to the Kootenays, vested interests of private land-owners. Sigh. A and members enjoyed many other trips to recent merger of the forest companies under the destinations such as Mt Cain, the Sooke hills, Mt new management company “Mosaic” gave us a Arrowsmith and an early start to the rock-climbing new challenge, but Barb Baker, our indefatigable season at Quadra Island. champion of all things access, lost no time in making herself and our concerns known to them. Our Kids and Youth Group was especially active It is good to know that Barb will not take her foot in the snowy months. This program has become off the pedal as she continues to push for public a flagship of our section’s activities, this year corridors to public spaces. involving an impressive total of 21 different families. One overnight snowshoe trip had 24 In the south island, another round of threats participants including 13 kids and youth! The to the Sooke hills (a potential highway through organisation of this could boggle the mind, but the park) set several of us heading to the it happens calmly through the dedication and CRD podium to help stare down such a plan. unfailing humour of our leaders Derek Sou and One positive from the increased number of Stefan Gessinger with Shanda Lembcke. As I backcountry users is a stronger voice in these 2 ISLAND BUSHWHACKER ANNUAL - 2019 matters, or so I choose to believe. CRD provided gave us something to look up to, from Nootka opportunities for us to contribute to workshops on Sound that would be, climbing the dramatic their plans for the Sooke Hills Wilderness Park, Conuma Arch on the west coast of the Island while the rock-climbing community harnessed (as (see page 36). “Respect the Mountains” day, it were) their energies to develop a new society, an initiative of the main club and organised South Island Climbers Association. by Christine Fordham at Mt Washington in June, brought together families for a focus on In a related way, the executive spent human impact. A development from this was the considerable time analysing our membership stickers on backcountry toilet etiquette that were of the Federation of Mountain Clubs of British distributed later in the year - please place them Columbia, FMCBC. At issue was the question where you think they will be useful to help our of the Fed’s effectiveness in supporting our ongoing efforts to share good practice. concerns on Island-specific issues, and their per-member fee structure, which became Our community and far beyond was rocked increasingly onerous with our burgeoning by tragedy in late June with the loss of Clarke membership. Beginning at the AGM in January Gourlay in an accident in Strathcona Park. In 2019, consultation was widespread including his passing we lost an active member and trip- communications with FMCBC. Ultimately, a vote leader, our treasurer, a unifying force of up-island by the full executive determined we would cease mountaineering groups and very much more. membership in the FMCBC, but continue to Clarke completed his Island Qualifiers in August support its work through annual donation.
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